Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Northern Colorado · USL Championship · Defender · #4 · Spain · 25 yrs
David Garcia plays as a defender for Northern Colorado. David Garcia is a Spanish international, 25 years old, defender, currently at Northern Colorado. David Garcia wears shirt number 4 for Northern Colorado. David Garcia was born in Spain on 2000-08-23. David Garcia is 185 cm cm tall and weighs 82 kg kg. David Garcia's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across USL Championship, US Open Cup, USL League One, USL League One Cup. David Garcia's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore David Garcia season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-03-07 | Transfer |  Dinamo Tirana DIN |  Spokane Velocity |
| 2025-03-07 | Transfer |  Tomori Berat BER | Spokane Velocity |
| 2025-03-07 |  Northern Colorado | Spokane Velocity |
Season intelligence
Profile as Defender: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor.
Scaled 0–99 from season output — map to fantasy, comparisons, or scouting cards.
Per-90 rates, efficiency ratios, and Sportra indices from season totals.
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
Belgium were eliminated from the World Cup by Spain, though Rudi Garcia believed his team can be proud of their efforts in North America. The post ‘Lady luck’ not on Belgium’s side in World Cup exit to Spain, says Garcia appeared first on SoccerNews.
Real Madrid were always looking for a departure from the left-back department, and last night they finalised the first departure on that front.The club officially confirmed the permanent transfer of F...
Jeremy Doku has been left on Belgium's bench for the 2026 World Cup Round of 16 game against the USMNT. Belgium faces the USMNT on Monday, July 6th, at Seattle Stadium in the 2026 World Cup Round of 16, with a quarterfinal spot on the line. Jeremy Doku‘s absence from the starting lineup, however, has raised questions among fans. Doku has been dropped from the starting XI by head coach Rudi Garcia following a series of underwhelming performances during the tournament. The Manchester City winger will begin the match on the bench, waiting for his opportunity if called upon. Garcia addressed Doku’s situation at his pre-match press conference, leaving little ambiguity about the decision. “We played without Jeremy in the three group stage matches,” the coach noted, referencing his starts against Egypt and in the 5-1 win over New Zealand. The Belgian boss also pointed to the disruptions that affected Doku’s buildup to the tournament, including his temporary departure from camp for the birth of his son. “Jeremy wasn’t always available during our preparations. When a player isn’t at their best, they can experience a dip afterward. That’s what happened,” Garcia said. Ben Old of New Zealand competes for the ball with Jeremy Doku of Belgium. Doku and a troubled World Cup Heading into the tournament, Doku was one of Belgium’s most exciting players to watch, his explosiveness and dribbling ability having established him as a key piece at Manchester City. But a series of off-field disruptions have prevented him from finding anywhere near his best form. His preparation was compromised from the start by a respiratory illness that hampered his buildup in the weeks before the tournament. Then came the birth of his first child in the middle of the competition, which required a lightning-fast trip to London and cost him the game against Iran. The accumulated disruptions have shown up clearly in his numbers on the field. Of 13 attempted dribbles across the three matches he started, Doku completed just six, far below the standard expected of him. A single completed dribble against Senegal in the Round of 32 proved to be the tipping point, prompting Garcia to drop him from the starting lineup for the first time at this World Cup.
As a Fifa media officer read aloud the statement confirming the governing body’s shock reversal of US striker Folarin Balogun’s suspension on Sunday, Belgium coach Rudi Garcia and goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois put their poker faces to work. Garcia stared straight down the aisle of the press conference room at Seattle Stadium. Balogun’s reinstatement came across as a joke to the Belgian boss, though he hardly seemed ready for a laugh.
Belgium appeared set to exit the World Cup, but a dramatic late turnaround saw them beat Senegal and reach the last 16 of the competition. The post Garcia revels in Belgium’s World Cup ‘remontada’ against Senegal appeared first on SoccerNews.
New Zealand and Belgium are scheduled to meet in Matchday 3 of the FIFA World Cup group stage. Here's everything you need to know to watch the game live in the United States. Here are all of the details of where you can watch New Zealand vs Belgium on US television and via legal streaming: WHO New Zealand vs Belgium WHAT 2026 World Cup WHEN 11:00pm ET / 8:00pm PT • Friday, June 26, 2026 WHERE Fubo, DirecTV Stream, Sling, Peacock Premium, FOX, Telemundo and Hulu + Live TV STREAM WATCH NOW Match Overview Belgium enters this final group stage match in a precarious position. Tipped as group favorites, the Red Devils have stumbled to consecutive draws against Egypt and Iran, leaving their tournament hopes hanging by a thread. With just two points, anything less than a victory against New Zealand would likely result in a catastrophic early exit for a team still boasting remnants of its famed “Golden Generation.” The pressure is immense, and the urgency to find their attacking rhythm is at an all-time high. For New Zealand, the challenge is monumental but not without opportunity. A tough 3-1 defeat to Egypt has put them on the back foot, but the All Whites have a chance to play the ultimate spoiler. A result against a European powerhouse on the global stage would be a historic achievement for the nation. Facing a desperate Belgian side, New Zealand will aim to be defensively resolute and capitalize on any frustration that sets in for their highly-favored opponents. Tactical Analysis & Match Context The season trajectories of these two nations could not be more different. Belgium arrived in North America on a 15-match unbeaten streak, yet their performances in the tournament have been lackluster. They have controlled games but failed to convert dominance into goals, creating a narrative of inefficiency. New Zealand, meanwhile, entered as underdogs and have shown moments of grit, scoring in both of their matches, but their defensive vulnerabilities were exposed against Egypt. The tactical battle will likely be one of attack versus defense. Belgium is expected to dominate possession, averaging 19 shots per game in the tournament so far. Manager Rudi Garcia will task his playmakers with breaking down what will almost certainly be a compact, low-block defense from New Zealand. The All Whites will need to absorb immense pressure and look for opportunities on the counter-attack or from set-pieces, where the physical presence of striker Chris Wood could be decisive. Motivation is clear-cut for both squads. For Belgium, this is a must-win match to avoid a humiliating group-stage elimination and keep their title aspirations alive. For New Zealand, the objective is to secure a landmark result. While qualification for the knockout stage is a long shot, taking points off a team of Belgium‘s caliber would be a massive success and a source of immense national pride. Head-to-Head Record & Historic Trends This match marks the first-ever official meeting between New Zealand and Belgium. With no historical data to draw from, this encounter is a step into the unknown for both sides. The fixture’s outcome will set the precedent for all future clashes between the two nations. While they have never faced Belgium, New Zealand has played against European opposition four times in previous tournaments, securing two draws and two losses without a single victory. Their most famous result was a 1-1 draw against then-world champions Italy in 2010. Conversely, this will be Belgium’s first-ever competitive match against a team from the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC). Statistically, Belgium’s offensive output suggests they are due for a breakthrough. They have accumulated 3.14 expected goals (xG) but have only scored once. New Zealand has conceded five goals in two games and allowed an average of 18 shots per match, indicating their defense will be heavily tested. Belgium‘s attacking pressure could be the key factor that finally unlocks their scoring potential.
Few players have seen their career change as dramatically over the last year as Joan Garcia.After establishing himself as Barcelona’s first-choice goalkeeper under Hansi Flick, the young shot-stoppe...
Barcelona’s 2025/26 season will be remembered for a lot of things: another La Liga title, another reminder of the kind of generational talent they have at their disposal and another year where Flick...
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